Results 211 to 220 of about 13,387 (263)
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Journal of Clinical Neuroscience, 2006
10.1016/j.jocn.2005.11.001 ; Journal of Clinical Neuroscience ; 13 ; 1 ; 102+150 ...
Seet, R.C.S., Lim, E.C.H.
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10.1016/j.jocn.2005.11.001 ; Journal of Clinical Neuroscience ; 13 ; 1 ; 102+150 ...
Seet, R.C.S., Lim, E.C.H.
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Paraesthesiae in multiple sclerosis
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 1986The clinical features of paraesthesiae were analysed in 127 patients with clinically definite multiple sclerosis (MS). Fifty-one of these patients (40%) mentioned paraesthesia as a presenting symptom and 107 (84%) had persistent paraesthesiae by the time of this study.
E A, Sanders, R J, Arts
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A man with paraesthesia, headache, and vertigo
BMJ, 2017A 35 year old man presented to hospital with three months’ progressive paraesthesia of his right arm, leg, and torso. He also complained of intermittent headaches, particularly after coughing, and episodes of vertigo. Examination revealed hyperreflexia and numbness, with preserved joint position sense, in the right limbs.
Jacob O, Day, Pragnesh, Bhatt
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Risperidone-Associated Burning Paraesthesia
Journal of Clinical Psychopharmacology, 1996This report notes the incidence and quality of paraesthesiae related to treatment with risperidone, as well as potential implications for treatment. Possible pathophysiologic explanations are offered.
C, Heimberg, A S, Yearian
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Journal of Clinical Neuroscience, 2006
Schwannomas arising from the nerve sheath account for 0.07% to 0.36% of all intracranial tumours, and from 0.8% to 8% of intracranial schwannomas. They usually arise from the vestibular and trigeminal nerves, rarely from the vagus or glossopharyngeal. CT scans are not the preferred imaging modality, but are useful in delineating bony architecture and ...
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Schwannomas arising from the nerve sheath account for 0.07% to 0.36% of all intracranial tumours, and from 0.8% to 8% of intracranial schwannomas. They usually arise from the vestibular and trigeminal nerves, rarely from the vagus or glossopharyngeal. CT scans are not the preferred imaging modality, but are useful in delineating bony architecture and ...
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Intermittent mental paraesthesia in an edentulous mandible
British Dental Journal, 1997A patient presenting with bilateral intermittent mental paraesthesia on wearing a lower denture on a very atrophic ridge was treated with an implant-retained overdenture which resolved her symptoms.
N, Rashid, H, Yusuf
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MMW Fortschritte der Medizin, 2008
Paraesthesia in the legs can have numerous causes. In addition to the restless legs syndrome, other primary causes include venous insufficiency in the leg, propriospinal myoclonus, nocturnal leg cramps, peripheral polyneuropathy that affects mostly the legs or neuroleptic drug-induced akathisia.
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Paraesthesia in the legs can have numerous causes. In addition to the restless legs syndrome, other primary causes include venous insufficiency in the leg, propriospinal myoclonus, nocturnal leg cramps, peripheral polyneuropathy that affects mostly the legs or neuroleptic drug-induced akathisia.
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Protopathy, Paraesthesia and Sensory Suppressor Zones
1966Publisher Summary This chapter proposes to revive the words protopathic and epicritic, and to employ them in their original and etymological meaning, and indeed to extend their usage to cover other facets of subjective sensation. Protopathic and epicritic sensations are related to the primary (koniocortex) and secondary (psychic) sensory areas of the
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Characteristics of pharyngeal paraesthesia symptoms in patients with obstructive sleep apnoea
Sleep and Breathing, 2021Yunsong An, Zhongming Lu
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